Liner for molds for linotype machines



June l1, 1940. J. J. KoBLl-NsKl 2,204,314

LINER FOR MOLDS FOR LINOTYPE MACHINES Filed Oct. 23, 1939 INVENTOR BYmig/.m l

ATTO R N EYs Patented June 11, 1940 UNITED vsTATla-s LINER FOR MOLDS FORLINOTYPE MACHINES PATE-NT "OFFICE g John Joseph Koblinski, Des Plaines,Ill. Application October 23,1939, SerialNo. $700,867

' 1 claim. (C1. 19e-58) This invention relates to a liner lfor molds forLinotype machines and has for an object to pro-u vide a liner which canbe produced cheaply.

A further object is to provide a liner which will will be easily andquickly adjusted to the desired measure without the operator getting outof his chair. y

A further object is toprovide a liner which iigures and letterheads.

With the above and other objects in View the invention consists ofcertain novel details of 2O construction and combinations of partshereinafter fully described and claimed, it being under-k stood thatvarious modifications may b e resorted to within the scope `of theappended `claim without departing from. the spirit or sacrificing any ofthe advantages of .the 'mvcntionLr g In the accompanying drawing forminga part n of this specification: Y 1 l Figure lis a perspective view of aliner; constructed in accordance with the invention.

' 30 Figure 2 is a cross sectionalview of the liner taken on the line 22 of Figure. 1 looking inA the direction of the arrows.

Figure 3 is a longitudinal sectional-view vof the liner looking in thedirection ofthe arrows.

in the various views, the liner briefly comprisesv ve parts, namely, a`frame I with the center l portion cut away as shown at Iland fourfillers can be used on all standard uniform adjusted molds and can alsobe constructed for advertising k l shown at I9 t'o form complementary`surfaces frame.

Figure 4 is a side elevation of Athe liner frame. f

I2 of Linotype metal, so ydesigned as to t into the cut away portion-ofthe frame and with a rib I3 placed in a different position on each.

More specifically, the liner comprises a vframe of substantiallyGishape, formed ofsteel or other hard metal, the `frame' having theinner'edges of the cut -away portion beveled, as shown at I4 andv I5 inFigures 2 and 3, respectively. The inner 1 l edges of the lprojectingportions I6 of the cut raway `portion of the frame are also beveled asshown at I'Ivand I8. The beveled edges I4, I5, I1 and I8- form `slopingWalls for retaining the filler I2.

Each iiller I 2 is of the same contour as ther inner cut away portion ofthe frame. I0 and has the outer edge all around kits margin beveled aswith the sloping walls I4, I5,v Il and `I8 of the Each ller is providedwith a rib I3, as previously described, extending from one face of theiiller, for engaging one of the space grooves ina different positionfrom the rib of. the other lllers so that by merely interchanging thefillers any desired column `width may be obtained.

It will be noted that the liner is formed of two Vdifferent metals,namely, a steel yframe, and a lead iiller, so thatfitI will not causemuch damage if it is ejected; Also the lead `filler and ribfa- Ycilitates the liner adhering easilyA Within .the mold and also promotesthe linerremaining in 1 the mold until it is desired to eject it.

vFrom the above description it isthought that the constructionv and joperation 'off the invention will be fully understood rWithout furtherex` plan'ation. f i

What is claimedV is: 4

A liner for moldsv for Linotype machines comprising a substantiallyG-shaped frame of steel having the inner perimeter beveled, a filler ofLinotype metal of the same contour as the frame fitting into" theenclosure of the frame and havingv its perimeter beveled to conform tothe bevel Ar of the frame,an`d a'rib extending from one face of thefiller longitudinally of the frame for en- JOHN .Ic'n'saienr KoBuNskI.

